davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
THE SURGEONS REPORT.
Lt.-Col. Smith Talks 10 the Military Sec.
ton on Statistics Of the Sick and
Wounded.

Lt.-Col. and Surgeon Jos. r. Smith, q. s. A., read
In the section OF military and naval surgery and
medicine yesterday paper on the "Best Form OF
Report and Sick and Wounded" He first showed
the Importance or this report the statistician,
and that 1t should embrace all cases of disease oc-
curing among the males OF the Army with all
particulars enabling, on the one hand, the deserv-
ing soldier to obtain mis- pension and similar allow
ances, and. on the other hand. giving the Govern
ment aid TO detect the undeserving impostor He
then demonstrated certain defects In the form OF
report used by the United States and other armies
He then exhibited the no,OiOgtcal arrangements
OF tue United States French, British Austrian
ana PruS>an armies, and showed that The Pru ssian
form was the simplest and most worthy OF general
adoption, and then presented Il form. including
the Prusstln nOsolOgy and e.dinx, best caIcu-
lated to insure the Incorporation OF all needed
data.
Or. Smith then submitted the five following
propositions: 1st. The main object of a report
OF Sica and wounded ior an army Is TO give the
diseases and injuries, their number and their pro-
portions occurring among the troops and the re-
suits thereof; all other objects being Incidental
ana secondary or better effected In certain Cases
0y special reports. ID For purposes OF con yeni-
ence this report should be monthly. 81. IL Is de-
sirable that for comparison and study the form
OF THIS report should he uniform for all armies
and rs simple as may be. 4th. No noSologlcal ar
sell 10 every one and which all will agree on as
the only one compatible with scientific knOwl-
edge, and therefore the nomenclature and ar
raISemcnt Oh diseases should be adop ed In this
lgenclee OF InliitLry service 9th. In view OF the
great ueoir.tbiilty OF Uniform report By all
aii1eS and la the absence VI any other form, bet.
ter E.ted To iGtll the ends for which such report
tue suoJoinel form in The medical department OF
all armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
NOW AWAITING TRIAL.
Prisoner I'm Jail Charged with MUIR
der and Other Serious OGfenscs.

The grand jury OF the June term OF the Criminal
Court VIII resume Its sessions on The 18th inst.
with Mr.. c. L. Tickling. OF West Washington. as
foreman, and the petit Jurors will resume trials
on october 4. Judge Cox viii relieve judge Mont
Gomery from again trying the arson case OF Mary
]. Mcbride ana John II. Mcfarland, by presiding
At this trial, which has been assigned for that
date. During the summer r-ceSs the number OF
prisoners Ia jail has beea greater than usual, the
roll-call this morning showing total or two hun
dred aud eighteen prisoners. The Criminal Court
SIT this year a month longer than IS customary.
ana Judge Montgomery cleaned up the business
closer than II has been done for some years There
are At present hut forty cases awaiting the action
% tn" grand july. about twc-thirds the number
reached during one recess when the late col.
Cockhtu vas the district attorney. The cases are,
however, as "A rule, Of more serious character,
for tle knife aud pistol have been used more ire
,iuentiy than usual IL Is remarked At the lIil
iaat the cases OF murder and or assault VITA iu-
tent To Kill awaiting trial are, with few cAcep-
TONS trac2able 70 liquor, and not 10 temper.
There are several Charges or murder TO be pre-
sented To the grand jury with eight or ten cases
o! assault with intent 10 Kill. The case OF john
Daley, for the murder OF j. C. q. kennedy, has
already been considered by that body. Daley oc-
cupieS cell No. 3, In the south wIng OF the Jail,
the same used by GuIteau. lie Is growing quite
lat and gives trouble whatever. He says
that he is feeling better physically than for a
long time back. lie is reticent As to his case The
case OF Henry +. Burgess, the barber, charged
with killing Jas. Burnett on Pennsylvania avenue,
near street. now out on bail, vii! 90 befofe the
grand inquest, also the cases OF bc9nry Jones.
charged with killing WIN. ID. Morris with an UNI
brelia, and Jno. Lee Tor the murder of Frank
waters. Jones occupies cell No. i, Gulteaus old
sleeping quarters and Jno. Lee is on the opposite
side in No. =. The cases OF assault with intent 10
Kill now AT the jail are those OF Jesse Perry Al
bert Eicheiberger, JAS. jackson, Peter Diggs SAM
uei Walker, Jno Farroll, and Jos. Taylor, and
there Is full quota OF house-breaking and other
cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jno.
Miller TO voiney Pursel sub q. 81. 6e4: AGO. X.
d. Mestin TO J. DMlans, SAB Is, SO. 7} II OBJ 80.
Lau-a V. Cross 10 Geo. A. Cross lot q So 1916; 6.
john l. Weaver to Annie ). Peek, ot 4, So 81; ST.
600. Thee. l. King to Eunce G. Scott, lot IA, Tay-
lor sub division OF part OF Pleasant Plains. VIA.
A. Evans, lot 4, SO. AIS. W. Budd to Eleanor A.
w j. Newton, trustee, lot on Sligo Road: $50. :.
5. Shedd TO henry Magee, sub lot "A, 81. 21l
81, LOO Ii. b. Bennett 10 s. Pollock, W. 4 l6, So.
oo9; s.. Z. Murphy TO s. Maddox, lot z, ST.. 81;
$s2l. Joseph A. Repetu 10 James +. Hood,
trustee, lot Z, So 5. e. OF LOGS ;$2,206 L. E Wag-
ganan 10 HELEN 4. Bunnemter, sub-lot 2s, 81.
:6Io; $500. Martin ODonognue 10 Z. A. Eliot ct
al, trustees, lot los. So So b. HIS addition %
West Washington; $. Frank Holmes 10 Frank
r. Burk. LOT IL, 81 25S: 1900 j. H. Pierce to Victor
Mindtlen, part D, Nonsucn; s3O4.5o j. 5. Sw1rnl-
stedt TO Jonn p. Lubs sub Il5. 81. zoos; s., 200.
j. s. Bos, TO j. s. Swormstedt, SuO-loIs LII 10 1874,
So 1908; s., A. NJ. PIumley TO Mary Dorsey, part
TO- BIO Fl, Etnngham Place; $500. Della Chap
pei 10 I. H. Chappel, part D, 50. $50; 81, 19S. r.
NJ. ColcaZer 10 Barbara e. ClcuAcnts loIs and G.,
So III; s.. n. S. Hill and J. W. Sprinsman, part
4, res u: $500. +. E. Alexander ct al, trustees
TO 1. j. Mayer, sub lot 20, So Go; S2,:s.5 Harry
CoIglns TO L. Z. kengiA sub lot L. 81. :s37; S. 300.
s. IL Walker TO Mary E curtis, pt. lot 8. 81. SIS;
r. 600. j. ID. CrOlSsant 10 Z. 5. Davis sub a. sd.
SO. =. Jos. kepetu TO Martha j. Rowe, lot D,
81. $40; 81 ,946. L. Behrens to Georgia Z. kagill
ct al, lot 90 81. 1853; sl.650. s. ID. Neo5 TO Alice
Conner, lots l02 10 l05.w.s SUD Long Meadows;
$l.too J. r. Johnson 10 same, sub lot 2S 81. 934
sl,suO. Timothy Cavanau.h TO Josephine b..
TO Z. G.. Mauder, sub lS7, 81. 675; 81, $50. A &.
Clarke TO Mills Sainner. vi. 2s 81. 81; $50. f. T.
Alexander ct al, 10 w. e. King, sub "a 50. SO;
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
PRISONERS OF WAR.
DR.. Lamb Reads n Paper Before tha
Military Section.

Dr. ID. s. Lamb Q. S. A, read paper on the
importance OF International Regulations for the
Medical Treatment OF Sick Prisoners OF War" be-
lore the section OF military and naval surgery and
| medicine. He showed that While the Geneva con-
vert.oE OF 1864 had provided specifically for tbc
wounded, there was only general prov.sion for
the s:c2i and none OF the regulations adopted BY
more recent conventions ha.. any binding effect,
fer want of formal acceptance b. tia powers.
Since, however, II Is as much the duty or A medi-
cal officer to prevent disease as far possible
IT IS 70 cure Il when 1. occurs It is necessary for
10 consider preventive as well as curative treat
ment. At present, by general agreement OF ma
lions, prisoner Or war Is ECt criminal, but an
unfortunate man captured In a laUdabie act; the
ooiect OF detainins lin is simply IL prevent his
assisting his own government. TIE record OF the
treatment OF prisoners, however Isl very sad one.
Theoretically prisoner leads ! quiet life, free
from slcll exposures as are inSeparabe from the
march. the bivouac and battlefield. The death
rate therefore OF prisoners ought TO be much less
records show that the death rate Is much greater
anu the causes are found 10 be deTecs In supply o!
1000. clothing, shelter, &C., in Overcrowdiug and
Indifference and neglect on the part OF command.
ers OF prisons. Prisoners suffer and die In great
numbers from dlarrhPa and dyscnteTy, scurvy,
pneumonia and pleurisy, and typhoid diseases
Examples were given from the wars OF lS6l-Gl
ana 1870 II. In one case, while the death rate
OF the entire army was Is per cert in four years
the ueath rate or prisoners in one prison Was "A
| per cent or the entire number In seven months.
In another case while the death rate OF the entire
army was 3S per cent in four years. the death rate
VI prisoners IN one prison was also n per cent In
seven months An agreement had been made u
parole all prisoners within ten days after capture,
ana II this had been adhered TO- terrible story OF
suffering and death would not now darken our
history.
Comparison OF death rates OF the sick OF the Ger
man army. mobile, 1mmoblle and French prison.
erS, show that the death rate OF the last Is three
times as great as the first and nearly seven times
as great as the second. 1t is plain that the TACT
OF being prisoner is attended with suffering and
ucdln from causes which ought not TO exist. The
paper concluded with propositions that nations
should be enJoned to take such care or prisoners
proper medical treatment; and, II unable to do
these things, should send the prisoners back 10
Their own government; there should be specified
best economy and humanity would be attained by
paroiing all prisoners soon after capture as
Practicable These prOnOSitiOaS were endorsed
nv he a..tto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
crate strength causes series of complete-heart
beats at the same rate; and never in his experience
have single induction shocks produced the nbrilar
lr.,

crate strength causes a series of complete-heart
beats at the same rate; and never in his experience
have single induction shocks produced the nbrillar
condition.
During his work on the hearts OF cold-blooded
animals he found, In the case OF the eel, that a
series OF Induction shocks apphei to the ventrtcie
gave a series or reversed heart bats which were
not enective in keeping up the circulation OF the
blood. He has tested this question on the man.
mallan heart, the thoraX being opened and art-
c1ai respiration kept up by comparing the effects
OF Induction shocks applied TO the auricieS az |
ventricles respectively during cariial arrest
brought about through the vaguS nerves anu
found that the state or matters is very different
from what obtains in the eel. Contraction OF The
mammalian heart, whether resulting from St1inc-
lation or the auricles OF the ventrlceS whether
excited In the normal order In the reversed
fashion, Is, though the beat differs In various 70"
Spects eHectlVe In causing discharge OF hirol
from the Ventr1cleS into The great vessels, a-d a
marked improvement in the condition U: tho .eaft
and OF the circulation generally.
Inc noue OF eXc1tatiOn by Induction SGocaS ap-
pears 70 be the method plainly indicated by our
physiological knowledge of the subject, baSeG up
on facts that appear to be applicable not merely 10
one animal but to the whole mammalian class.
Induction shocks should be employed in prefer
ence to the make and break OF a primary current,
on account OF the greater power which me IN
0iceu current possesses or overcoming resistance.
Ihe SHOCKS ought to be sent through tHc :ear',
one electrode being applied over the apex o. Tie
heart anu the other over The sixth or seventh dor
sal verebra, the electrodes 10 be OF large extent.
me shocks ought to be about the normal rate OF
the heart beat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Slain by a Jealous Man.


telegram from oJlestowIi, Pa, September z,
says: Geo. Men, OF Hi.ltown township, tu.s coun,y
shot ana mortaiiy wounded CAN'T, alas Henry l..
Moyer,o one and haif miles west " Blooming Glen,
tits at.eI aeon. Bad b.oUd had eA.s,aa between
Net ana Gan;z for some :Ine past, cwia,, TO the
alleged Intimacy OF The ;stter with Nef.'S vile
The two NCn met this ailc.Hoon ana Il dispute
arose. N"N Charging the cite: with e,!ran.l.ig the
Affections 0. Eia WIFE fIe quarrel grew 10. aai
ine ENGAGED husGAud drew q 32-Caii0er revolver
aic bi'ed lour snois IN gui sIc1e.slOn al Gaitz,
all o. HlrA tooA effect. No Oi TIE balls shattered
hi, lett arm, .Le tnIrd lpiyrl In bis tight s.iOu
and tie nEal and fatul bullet penetrated mis- fore
head.
Gan'k fell to the ground, while his slayer coolly
walked 20 Iic house OF relative saort Distance
Away. lie caaised his GictD.us AID then informed
some Of TIE dazeG 6ysLaLders That ne was gCiag 10
buylsaiown TO surrender hitlself 10 the uut.luri-
Tie, Hs started toward the county seat, buI, sud
denly CE t:islHS liS Eiud took to the orri!eids.
TIE news or tae shooting spread quickly through
the Vl~iaily OF the Tragedy, and S0vn q posse OF
ILraiefs were in pursuit. but Ia1ud u Trace him
up u j Late hOur tO-Bishl. The wounded ID IN was
at on:e given medical aid, hut bcs sinking ray
lily, ana died in an UNCONSCIOUS condition Shortly
before 5 o'c.ocK this Afternoon. BOTH Nen and
GanlZ bore unsavory reputatiofss the fOlinrr hav-
Ing Selvei sentence in prison for larceny, AID
the latter an inmate or the State prison, doing
time Tor forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
THE BRIGADE THAT GAsEl.Ip NAxsn--Yester-

THE BRIGADE THAT GARFIkLp NAHEn-Yester-
day 1900 people greeted lao Of W:;der's Light
ming Brigade at Green Caste, Indianapolis aud
There were over $4,000 people at the camp ire.
Gen. Wilder told how his brigade got its mime at
tie battle OF Lookout Mountain. II was -sent for
Wari TO develop the enemy In the vicinity OF
HOover'S Gap. They found the Conrederates aud,
contrary u orders, drove out the enemy and held
tie Gap. The next DAY report 0f The engage.
Inen' ina!e by the rebels said they had met good
many Yankee cavalry, but the ones that came
yesterday Came like lightning, and each one was
thunderbnlt. This report reached Garfield who
Offictaily gave them the name OF the Lightning
brigade. THIS n,DriLng the brigade was ca,.ed Ia
linz, and ea.:i, i:.eii4har was Htven q badge from
General and Airs. Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Thistle and Volunteer.
THE GREAT RACKRS TAKING SPINS In sPANKIN
NORTHWEST BREEZE.

The Thistle set her storm sails yesterday at 10
O'clock, and prepared to leave the Horseshoe,
where she was anchored over night She sailed
nearly -rteen miles In the wake OF two big out
ward-bound steamships. hoping to get glimpse
OF the City OF Rome which Is bringing her owner
and designer here. Capt. Carter was disap pointed,
however, and the Thistle beat back to her former
anchorage on TOmpk1nSv1lle in the afternoon
The Volunteer with Mr.. Burgess and Gen. Paine
On board, also went down the bay for SILL yesier-
day, leaving her anchorage about O'Clock There,
was spanking northwest breeze which sen. Ter
flying with jtb staysail. mainsai and gan tOl.aiI
The Bay Ridge sailors were greatly eatcd ossr her
actions second trip was made dow through
The Narrows, during which she pass..; tag 1hI.t e.
which Was c0ning up with her trysh:, sci. she
eventually anchored at Bay Ridge atcal o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
TELECRANS TO THE STAR
Col, Babrockss Murder.
Will AN INDICTMENT sE FoCSp AGAINST Miss pop0u
nv rHg JULY?

u
MORRIS, III, Sept. al-Thcrc Is great interest
felt here 10 regard 90 what VIII be the result OF
the Investigation OF the grand jury in the case OF
Miss Susan II. Dodge. who is charged With killing
Col Maker :. BaocoSk, Ne1lthy bachelor and .
member OF the lumber nrm oi " Eev.er Baocock-
OF chicago.
iier attorneys fell very confident that the grand
Jury ~!lI ignore the bil. against Miss Dodge, AMI
the truth Is, Thai Is What the people Of Morris aud
Gardner want IL 10 IA. Pubic sentiment il very
much In her favor, and IL IL feared that this wlll
have considerable eject On the grand jury. IL Is
not jaat the people nave any dOaOt that she shot
colonel BaIcock, but that they believe he de
Esai nlany wap believe Lhat the AFFAIR was an
accident building this be.iel colonel Bsbcock's
own words: II wouldn't have been shot II I hadn't
grabbed the revolver"
But PUBLIC SENTIMENT
founded on probabilities ana good wishes should
not clear ans body uf a crime II Miss Dodge shot
s,antial evidence that she DID, tnen She should be
tined by the courts and there explain whether IL
MAS an accident or Deliberate murder. The
grand Jury hds not the power TO Try the case; IL Is
SIMPLY 10 determine Who kiled Col. BabcoCk; and
hon II can fail 10 Ind true BIZ. In the lace OF all
Tie evidence that VIII de preSeuted. Is something
IN Il StemS impo>sible. IL should not make any
difference with the grand jury whether Col Bah
COCK borrowed money from Miss Dodge and refused
u pay IL. or whether he promised 10 marry her
and, possibly after wronging her Tor years, refused
d keep his promises. Even II II was known that
pruCaoie-it would be the duty OF The grand jury
10 od her To trial by jury. IL Miss Dodge is IN
HOtchi, why does she mol demand a hearing In
| stead OF keeping dumb an oyster?
viii the grand jury md a true bill against
Miss Dodge on the charge or numbering Colonel
BaDcoNA?" was asked or ~ ate's Attorney Carter.
IHAyE THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE
In that grand jury, he rephed, "and II enough
evidence Is submitted believe she Will De held.
But have You that eyidence."
81 think have i have subppnaed every
body in Garuner ana vicinity, as weil as In Chi.
| cage who knew any thing about the relations of
Colonel babcock and Miss Dodge, before and
after the shooting. There Is not the slightest
doubt In my mind as 10 her guilt. Popular
sentiment. however, Is the side OF Miss DODGE
Her friends, OF course, do not want her convicted
| and the friends OF Colonel iSabcock do not desire
/ 10 air his indiscrctions. The general opinion
seems 10 De that she shot him and Justified IN
doing IL. He doubtless deceived her but no mat
ter how base his actions toward her In the eyes
OF the law she was not 1ustiiei In taking hts lie
| and should suffer the penalty az murder viii do
everything To socuIe true hin aud convlctlon
not only because IL II my duty 10 prosecute tue
case, but because believe She Is guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

fhEslOkNT KING, OF THE ERIE ROAD, SAYS II HAS NOT
BEEN OFFERED no HIN-A CoNFHRENCE OF THE
STAFF OF TIE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The presence Ia Baltimore yesterday OF Presi-
dent King, OF the Erie railroad, which was an
nounced In The STAR, naturally caused much Cos
sip, and the report WAS circulated that his visit
WAS In connection with the Baltimore and ohio
presidency. In an interview published In a Balti-
more morning paper MI. King said: "rhere is no
vacancy Ia the presidency OF the Baltimore and
OHIO Co. have not been offered its presidency
and II onered TO me could Lot accept IL. Sume
public man has said that he made IL q rule not TO
say that he would refuse what had never been or
Tered him. That must be my position In this Bal
tiinore and Ohio presidency matter. But 1 was
asked TO 60 Into the Erie management, which
needed pulnn. out of difficulties. IL has been
pulled out OF "A good many of them, and there Is
much more to be done. Ny connection with that
company cannot be severed; hence 1t may be un-
deratood that could not accept the presidency
OF the Baltimore road. Ny Affiliations with
the Erie are such that would not care TO leave il
in fact, would no. leave it. 1he Erie, In common
with the other Road, desires harmonious latiolS
10 exist, and TO that extent is Interested in nego
tatlGls 10 secure that end. am too loyal BalIl-
MORGAN TO say that would prefer New lora as a
place or residence, but can take the liberty OF
sa 70 sey appy IN SeM
Is. and o. affairs, and said he would not be inter-
viewed Upon Railroad topics: In the evening he
uIc: Gov. Lloyd aud many Old friends.
There Is Understood TO ba q strong pressure TO
sa':ure Mr. Kings acceptance or the Baltimore
and Ohio presidency when vacancy n.a; CO. ur,
preference ior tue Erie.
4 New York special says that the announce
meEt that Ar. john King, the pIc-lient OF the
E:ie road, IS iii Baltimore. fl Consultation WITH
fic--Pis,siient Sa.ncer Is REGARDED sale lndi
cation thai MI. king has been gegdested by Tie
- Indicate 81 exaIn,ie tie physical condition VI the
road TIE lacks, roa0b~-iS, roi.ias STOCK, a..
THE TELEGRAPH STAFF IN CONFERENCE
The general stan OF the Baltimore ani Ohio
Telegraph Go. arrived in Baltimore last evening
PRECEDENT d. Ii. Bates. General superintendent L.
Ii. Leslie, or New York, and Jno. Z. Zeullin, OF
chicago. and Mr.. Huntington, general superin-
tendeut OF the District service, were in the party
Chaa. Seiden Is the general superintendent, resi-
dent Al Baltimore. Prto lent Bates said the heads
OF departments In the telegraph co.npany nave
stated conferences t. discu,S The DEF ats or Inc
business and ID eXchaiys views concerning the
operations Va The conpsas. The present confer
eucc Wis Tor That purpust. ai Tue date for II was
liked ocl.he the Recent liatters concerning the
Railroad company were announced. He sa.d .e
does not KNOW OF aEy contemplated traEslcr OF
tue telegraph The, aia doing good business,
ami ne does not expect an early change Of owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

TIE LABOR MOvEHESr IN ES9IAND.-In London
TAG Trades Cansir@s has adoyie1 a resolution 10
f0ll1 labor s:ilCitl a.aoc.a Ion iUr the purpose
VI sevu:.:i All saCreas. "a the .aoor Represents
Ton In Parliament Anotner RESOLUTION deIaanis
LAID reioiui, e9gianfns WITH s.;ch an imposition
OK the ta.a tax as VIII eventually leave the Land
In Possession VI the peOp.e. TIe Speeches OF th,
delexutes Snow S;rOnyly-developed tendencies TO-
WARD state socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

UERNANI DIICSS5 oIHVAN hINO.-AUVICNS
from SAMOA stale that the German squadron ia
the Pacific recenily deIndEdeu tie pay lnent oi a
heavy d0e by King AaaUtoa for robOeiieS OF Ger
man plaatatiOns, cOminitLcd by the Kings sub
JeclN Payment tciag refused The commander of
the beet lalcci 100 Iicn and declared klng MlIc.
tUl's I:VaL ta!haAesC, king o; Samoa. MalIctoa
Was i.lI iIei resist ts ,:csion u2t lae british
and AILer,cln cuasu., Issued II proclamation al
Wiling I'll, Submission lor tiic pres.:Gi, but dccIar-
Ing that ihe.r governments would not recognize
ldnasese as king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
E.Yrrrpr opAI.RGE ToRaO

FAILURE OF A LARGE TOBACCO FfRN.-Four deeds
OF asai niny tiled yesterday In the cnapcery
court .. Richmond, Va, by Taos s. FiUurnoy, IT,,
tODacc5niat, for Ihe benefit Oh bis creaitorS 1h.
amount due preferred creditors Is abouL FL. OuO
LiuuilIes estimated az over $50, 0OO; assets duuaI
$4,000. F!ouraoy has bcen doing business Ia
kichInond, Va. Danvlile, Va, and Louisville, KY,
ali Is said 10 mold Large lot VI tobacco winch, Ii
not thrown on the market. Will pay the Claims OF
preferred creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

The MINERS AND THE KNidurS-The federation
OF ln1ners In session at Indianapolis yesterday
pass. resolution inviting tDe officers o. Natiopal
terence TO Issue CAD ior Convention 10 all Min
ers regardless OF existing organizations This wiil
heal Inc anLagOnisln between the Two organiZa-
Tons The executive committee was auihorlzej
" lake steps 70 increase the membership or the
federation.